The more toxins you place in the body, the harder your liver has to work. Depending upon the type of toxin and the length of its half life, it can be fatal. Discuss the type of toxin with your primary care physician for the best advice.
It's a miner's canary because humans have been putting CO2 into the air and in the water and frogs absorb toxins through their skin so they are miner's canaries.
toxin can be classified on different basis on the basis of origin they are biotoxin, chemical toxins
Humans don't affect the occurance of earthquakes.
One adaptation is that they have toxins. The toxin lives on, or is sprayed through the pores. Divers who collect sponges may be exposed to these toxins.
no
In a few marine species, gray cells of the sponges primitive "immune" system and can release toxins that kill all cells in the area as part of the rejection of foreign material.They also produce toxins that prevent other sessile organisms such as bryozoans or sea squirts from growing on or near them.A few species, such as the Caribbean fire sponge, cause a severe rash in humans who handle them and such toxins may protect against predators.The Caribbean chicken-liver sponge secretes toxins that kill coral polyps, allowing the sponges to grow over the coral skeletons.See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sponge
sponges use toxins to repel would be predators
Toxins contain chemicals or substances which are harmful to humans and animals.
No.
A human made sponge is called a sponge because humans used to use sea sponges.
The size of a sponge does affect the amount of water absorbed. The bigger the sponge the more water absorbed.
it is there to take out toxins
toxins
You are likely looking for SPONGE, but some other answers might include: humans, plants, lawyers arguments, etc.
yes we as humans are destroying sponge and that makes us a preditor to these sponges
These are toxins and poisons.
It's a miner's canary because humans have been putting CO2 into the air and in the water and frogs absorb toxins through their skin so they are miner's canaries.